The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

sssssyjg "8 wins: to tliroctioH S S S g & f it f swssgsl* fp s ^ ,”**, pftnoousto®. 1 ;oburnanbiphtm» ?1Pwaroea aredyi! m m o n ,. Though Byndicnt^thcyeln QStettor’a S t d i S =U«sly, of cour«? cannu^arla l,® enta and nervous- Hostetter'a t,of theiy superior aszttu 'M ;South fo* the vrin- hof itin thoNorth. saa&s s s s g * » “ ; sisasa* < j, »-* * .. houndiandTarve. :ure In one minute. meet comedian to :oxaa Siftingn ihvays comesfrom rompUyrelieveabjF . Don'tforgot this. Is not the tongue o noise, * ,< iants the ancient di>e*H, tgat the TiuUottv* 004 of nearly « n if • n oar fathom or *> a and iodulgenct,- ipregoable. j ' d’a Sarsaparilla, tbs t enemy Of Impure t wonderful curatof •’■ baconqueror of di» . a.......... . * ■ bo Giant of Digram*' QUntof Health. aril la wESi. Preparedonly *rie*,x<jwelt. sism . >eDollar OHINAL AMDS IflBlfig, CtotfN% KHmftNinte iARMENTS. •n 4aiaja£iadBa£Mahiaa*_ jl .. utMOTECTKMto BOWEL* Ml KIO* HEW. N comom iffcrfitofivWMi id PIE DOLLAR. tnurLAwansL 9 LBA.THXB Miaor i r e u M U i . hi ikyewtown Menu. ;&co„ R O t i l U l t SLOTH IM. A I N D a y . U jav nr tits SaCOMC^Atf. m tW rtja tu iraOtiWM) t a fC S e iit ““ * § & f W O M A N ’S B E H A L F . * "MARRYINp IN W U ITE ." . * lad Amationn Writhi* MhM, ^Keealts In Much Cnajagnl XofaMotty. Thera is too much “marrying in IlHte,1* followed By the inevitable "re- S ting at leisure," in this country, says Minneapolis Times. In whatever tstes to marriage we Americans are e most sentimental, romantic and kless people under the sun. We do wotmean that there Is too much marry* jag in this country, for there is by no weans enough marrying of the right lort, bnt toomuch of .the inconsiderate, immature and premature sorb Euro* jpeans consider marriage soberly, seri- eutly, rather in the light of a social and commercial compact looking topractical amelioration and ttjie continuance of the family, 'To Americana there is sojde- thlng .unpleasant', in the businesslike way in which the English approach matrimony, and the ultra-utllltarianf spirit they bring to hear on it from first to last. In this country we do not be­ lieve in taking a wife at wo would buy a horse, or.purchate land, or invest In stocks, viewing her substantial quali­ ties and the amount of value received, The tErenoh unlfowqly.inslst'upon a dowry,'and for this’we are disposed to ridicule their fine pretensions and-re­ gard their gallantry, their high chivalry toward women as sordid,andmercenary. Italian and Spanish conjugal customs are now more to ourtaste. The Qormans aro given to sentimentalism, and on os* caBion can be quite as foolish about women as there is any need for. But when marriage is really intended, they hold ,c wise check on sentiment and passion, and keep a sharp eye for the main chance. The truth la' that moat Europeans dissipate a greatdealof their sentiment, gallantryandemotional folly in flirtations that never lead to, and have nothing to do with, wedlock, while we have comparatively few dissipations of that Sort Herd we associate love with marriage, instead of separating them, as the European idea so often docs.' TW t la as it nought to be; it is both weil and good; but in a certain way it. has its disadvantages. It makes ns impatient of restraint; it clouds our •judgment; it prompts uSto takecounsel of our bounding blood; it enlarges our opportunity for leisurely repentance. ' If Europeam go to the one,extreme, wo Americana goto,theother. It they aro too coldandcaloulating, we are toowarm ' and inconsiderate. ' If they,make it too mu,ch a matter, of butiness, we make it -toe,much a matter of .fancy and feeling. 1 .That lovh and sympathy should be the - base,' and that it is indeedtbe sole, safe and. permanent base of marriage, is ■ scarcely less than, a truism. Though the principle may be inoeetantly violat­ ed, its-verity Is usually accepted even by those who violate ife. In this conn- , try wo believe It practically, and were •our insight and aeif-undentanding equal to our belief, we should boast of fr wer inharmonious and unhappy couples than, spy other land. Unfor­ tunatelyws are apt to forget that some thing more than what we conceive to bo , loite ,is esscatlal 1to mqtrimony, and we have besides an extraordinary i£facility lor discovering love - by vmere surfaoe indication. w, Our young people are hardly oat of school before* having been throurninto •eachother’s sooiety, they imagine that all their future happiness hangs on thelr spssdy anion. As ignorant of thsmsslvee as they are of husainity in general, they confound the common in­ stincts of nature with uncontrollable end unchangeable affinities. Theyfiout all advios to proceed with oantlon; they am not going to wait until nil freshness ol feeling is gone sad their hearts ere withered, eta Steeped In the selfish­ ness of overflowing egotism, judgment consumed in thn flame of tumultnous emotion, they are incapable ofjrapSot* lag that theyam simpty another preci- cus pair‘of nature’s dapee. They sol­ emnly believe their erotte experience is peculiar, that they feel as men and women never felt before, and will never feel again. They nm not to he blamed; they are merely human; most of us havs antedated their folly, though on may have escaped the final pitfall of n lesiy qtlrriaf* ‘ . I f t e « pittebte fact that mom than half the persons who believe they love eat another intensely, and many writer ■Mob belief, live long enough to find themselves mistaken, Bnt many Amer­ ican parents deehs it quite sufltctent for their children |o avow hi their salad leys, a reciprocal pasalon, to take them at their word, and harry thorn into wed­ lock. We are a praotieal people, yet the name of love hae * orajwriif power with us, Befom that moaoeyllabie etotmra ■senseseetae to vaaleh. We letg it that vrhila tommay he ample for itself, it if hot ample tor meuriefo—a ttoto in trhieh proeeiefacts, stemmallriee, man­ ifold annoyances, inevitably enter, and plaj' a meet ooMplonouepart. "Bo they lore oneanother?" That is thesupreme «nd only tost, " U tt*y tMtosi *»# •toe clergyman and toad them fasfcM Bave theygood health? Am they fit­ ted to be patent*? Can they netful* eeoh other? Bfavn they any thing to live on? Bave thoy any oamlag eapae- ity? Am they qualifled toooneiruet a he** fla t Hm r tMutolt mcloif or eteebgtoen too State? Th*e»amotf" tMhlowod- i^ictfetMi indaUoai* andim- psrttuent. They am fltod of on* a** other, totor tofilitiit mill her their "dtoutyf.- Would it- miflht bet But, alee, what, tolly imtaooto our dhmto* toh>to *e 4 '1 m m « * r on* rn m tk toatitisnotl W o w too fltnillmi»to1 and romantlo over what, it it ever goes wrong, sentiment will not aid, and romance can not earn. If the American people werO a little more careful about marriages beforehand we should have less cause to repent them afterward— we should have jess mismated iplscry, tew blighted lives, ruined homes, and pubUesesadala- THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN. Shs H m Vaksa the Pises of ths poor Ds- peedsnt Uplastorof PoorsA»o. Certain preaohera and editors recog­ nize but one class among women, the married and mothers of families. Mat­ rimony and motherhood, they hold, con­ stitute the only career for women;wives and mothers are the only ones among the sex whose oxlstence is to be recog­ nized. And yet, in point of numberand ability, the unmarried women seeifi Un­ titled to some consideration. The Bee Moines.Beglstar recently published .the usual tirade'against the strong-mihdcd, masoullnecreatures who are not content to be sweet and refined and sympathetic; who are interested in politics, and, where they hove opportu­ nity, carry their perverted opinions to the last extremity—and vote. The sex is warned .of thedegradingconsequences of suoh a departure from alilprecedenco and from the accepted traditions. The total demoralization, of.,home and.so- ciety, it is prophesied, will bo inevit­ able if this continues. Then, they are gravely informed, if they learn to think and do for themselves men will cease tolove and respect them—a state of af­ fairs that would be disagreeable with­ out doubt It la very true tbat the liberty of women has been greatly extended with­ in the past twenty years- In the United States a wqman can do almost any thing she likes for which she hasstrength and fitness Notwithstanding the protests of people like the writer in the Regis­ ter, and of ultra orthodox clergymen, not a straw is thrown in her path. Ex­ act justice has not beendone yet in the’ matter of pay, but that is coming. With the editors and the preacher, it is sor­ rowfully admitted, there are conserva­ tive women who array themselves with the opponents of the unmarried, possi­ bly because they have found wifehood and maternity the.hest career for them­ selves and think it must be for every other woman. But with ail the free­ dom that has been granted,, '.‘too.woman who dared" has not asserted herself to any alarming extent, so that all do not and can not marry-. •Years ago the situation of the unmar­ ried woman was not enviable- She was a thin, dejected, pallid creature, living with her sisters, or other relatives, do­ ing the mending, niivsing the sick and taking care of the children. The hus­ band never came,- or she w** faithful to an ideal or to the lover of her youth, dead cr estranged. She lived hor un­ eventful days, growing feebler and more dependent, and possibly more unwel­ come at the board and too hearthstone where she sat in the pitiable, role of "toe poor relation." In these bustling and practical times, when there la more to do than there ever was before, while she remains un­ married jnst aa her predecessor did. she does not eat the bitter breed of charity if she can help herself. She enters land in toe far Weet and farms; she buys and sella learns stenography and type-writ­ ing, follow* a profession, and earns con­ siderably more than a livelihood. She like* nice gown* and bonnets, aad Is spt to be fastidious about her gloves and boots, and—as with most womtn who go oat Into toe world to flgbt her own battles—she wants to vote. She goto what she likes, goes whsro she pleases, has time to study, .toenter­ tain and be entertained. Is she neg­ lected by men because of herstrong- minded proclivities? Not s bit of It. On the contrary, sine* they realize that her frieadshlp,{is purely aad essentially friendship, and will never be any thing else, they are very apt to like her, and their liking Is returned. Theirfavorite eompliment Is; "She has nononssas* about her.” When she visits hor kin she Is an honored sad distinguished guest Her earning is the occasion of dinners and luncheons aad receptions. 8he is made much of. Very unlike the forlorn erssture who twenty years ego darned the stocking and stirred beby’s gruoL Furthermore, she la envied by hundreds of women who have not found married lit* all they aatkipatod, aad even by those who have, tor tie love of liberty lean Inextinguishable passion in most bnman hearts. Tar# frequently they whisper to her Car, conscious of disloy­ alty to that "blessedstate,"upon which they themselves have entered: “Never marry,” aad, as s rule, she doesn't— Chicago Inter Ocean. INTERESTING TO WOMEN, PiAno toning Is a business under­ taken by • young Canadian girl. Ix Australis there are many women’a elsba. The principal, dentists have wo«ien asaistanta,aiidaweniaa hM be­ gun hnatnessMl * house deeorstor. Mas. A gues R byholds is a dealer to bias*tone. She oan figure to a nloety the material for flagging or paving aad known exactly too kind and value of bulldlng-stone used ia uptown sections of Bs# Turin 1 I * iovoral of tho liotoo townoood eltioe tho girls aro organizing dittos. Thogonorsl rateamong toons is to »o * t weekly Mtd ttod $ o tettoi tritos mdlag. dofaasy work and "talk ever” too week's tMumsotogs shout tow*. Thon onto i » » inrite tosy giro a tos or ah **, to whlto thoy tovitotooyraiig gratoMWHt MOHAMMEDAN SAILORS, A jhm rte *v «l1 S fis m Besrd ths Ship KsrswRnls. A m soon as toe sun went down forty- seven dusky eons of Htndoostan knelt, down upon the deck of toe good ship Knramania and anointed themselves with oil, and, withmany gesticulation a prayed fervently to Allah to guide and protect them in a strange land. Tbe vessel had just arrived at Pier Na 47, on the Delaware river. Tbe men are Bengalese and Malays, and they were engaged by Captain Young in Calcutta It ia the first time that such a crew has over beep brought to Phila­ delphia . They make good, steady sea­ men, but they lack the strength anden­ durance of Europeans, as well as the desire for rum rad tobacco. They are very religious, and pray five times a day. They believe that if theyare good they will go to paradise when they die and have innumerable wives. The num­ ber of their hourls in Heaven depends upon their behavior on earth, andthere­ fore they pray and call upon Allah at every opportunity. The Islamites are very particular, about their food. They will not eat any thing that has been killed or dressed by an infldeL They have their own butcher on board. He is a very-in­ telligent Bengalese. His name is Nuro Mohamad and he is called “the butler." Hia method of killing sheep, oxen and fowls is toout their throats and then let them bled to death. Tho men are hor- rifled a i the sight of pork, and they all love rice and curry. Every new moon they make a holi­ day, dress up In fine, clothes and march around toe ship, chanting passages from the Koran, and oalling upon too lady moon to give then; lots of wives. They are virtuous on earth, and save toemuelves to have a ‘good time when they get to paradise Allot them arefatalists, and firmlybe­ lieve that when they get the straight tip from Allah, by a vision or other­ wise, that they must die at once. Any delay would subject them to no end"of trouble in toe future life, and reduce toe size of toelr harem. Two men re­ ceived tbe mystic messago during toe voyage, and they jumped overboard. The others envied them, and thought how tooy must be enioying themselves. Captain Young says that he engaged the crew in Calcutta, and bo is well satisfied with them. Tho English Gov­ ernment holds the Anchor Lino respon­ sible for tbe well-being and safety of toe mbn, and they can only be brought to America because the Karamania touches Liverpool on.her journey from India No native crows are allowed on vessels going direct to a foreign port from India The Karamania brings ever a vsluable cargo of linseed. It is toe intention of toe Anchor lino to es­ tablished a regular trade to Philadel­ phia. All toe Indian trade has hereto-, fore been done with New York.—Phila­ delphia Record. MANKIND’S VANITY. It EnaDlMi Many-Bnterprlslnx Fallows to MakeGroat Fortana*. There is no question about the enor­ mous fortunes whioh are made in this city by people who trade upon the vantty of mankind. The recent failure of affirm of "complexion experts" on Fourteenth street resulted in a good deal of publiolty, and the aoeountant’s report showed that this firm spent toe enormous sum 6f WO,000 in eight moiltos advertising their were* As tosy were not particularly well adver­ tised at that, the revelations will give some notion of the amount of money which toe heavy advertisers in this line most spend. A man Who some years ago was an assistant in a doctor's office on Thirty-third street now has three establishments in New Yack and a number of branches through thn conn- Sry. He advertises the cure of sunken cheeks, red noess, weak eyesand muddy oomptexlcns. Apparently there are a great many people who are decorated with things of this sort, for toe adver- Bring of this particular operator amounts, to a very substantial fortune every moatb. It is a durioas thing that themors experts writ# about the com­ plexion, end tosmors conclusivelythey show toatlt depends entirely onhealth, dsanllness, a rimpis diet and outdoor exercise, toegreater toe army of quacks beoomea It would seem that any one ought to know tost toe color of toe skin is due tothe conditionof tooblood, and that toe character of the blood can not be changed by faoe washes. But these are apparently things that the world does not oars to find out, and the public go oa dumping fortunes into handsof thospecialistswithmoreeager­ ness story year.—-N. Y. World. Mew Thee Has Chengo* Mar. One day last week a customer in one o f the large Brooklyn dry goods it-ires stood watting for her turn to bo so; rod and Idly watching too woman who was claiming the attention of too oterk St to* moment There was nothing about her to attract s sseond glano*. Bhs looked fobs'olose upon sixty years of aga, her hair was very gray, though not white, and S pair of rather dark ays* looked oat from n odorless, unimproe slve face. In figure she was short and small, and the bleok eostume she wore was simple to plainness. Yat when she gate her dime aad address for a parosl to be eent it was realised that this little woman of insignificant ap­ pearance wee one whose name eighteen veers ego we* 1* everybody’s mouth fromone endof th* countryto the other, aad whoso personality at tost lime was a lm estra i^khown s i her name. Shs was Mr*. Theodore Tiltost—N. % ®M *A ' ^ h A ^ W W W W V FAWCETT ! y w w w w w t A f V Has ki stock a fine H ie of W ATCHE8 , CLOCKS, J E W E L R Y and DIAMONDS! The finest line of Optical Goods in GreeheCounty. A Specialty made of BrnsUitin Pebble Spectacles in Gold, Silver, and Steel frames. They confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort, seldom enjoyed by spectacle wearers. BARR&MORCON N ow determined that no firm in this CO UN TY or A D ­ J O IN IN G COUNT IES shall undersell them in « F I I R M I T U f i E ^ They have a full line of all hinds of Furniture, such as parlor Suits, Bed-Room Suits, Dressers, Bureaus, Book- Cases, all ksnds of Beds, Chairs. Stands, Tables, Bock- era, and everything found in a First-class Furniture Store. Give them a call. U N D E R T A K I N G Is a specialty. W e keep on hands a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Robes, Etc. A ll calls will be promptly at­ tended to. f BABB&UOBTON. TOTHEPATRONSOPTUIHERALD A cordial invitation is extended to jou to examine the * elegant NEW STOCK being received now. A complete line of fine D r e s s S u i t i n g s , a ll the latest styles together with every grade of fine Business Suits, Overcoats, Fant- ings, Gents Furnishing Goods. Our prices, like quality in fine goods can not be excelled. D. M. STEWART * CO. O H I O . J. A . C rawford , J. If. L acket , Xciita, O. Jamestown, O. Crawford & Lackey BREEDS FANCY Poland-GhinaHogs W e have for this seasou’s trade some large growthy pigs o f both sexes. Prices to stilt the times. Also 3 extra Short-Horn ball calves. Call on, or address as above. BANKOFCE 0 ARVH 1 E General Backing Busines Transacted. 6 m . W . H a r p e r , P i c s . W . Ik. C lemm as. C a s h ie r . O.iU. FAIttB, D.D.a XBX*MYXOU>S|D.D.S NIKI &IEYN 0 UB, DENTISTS! Xante National Back bclldteg, oor. Main Mid Detroit Bta, Xante, O. VttetteeA Air w JitrewJM§#» tm needier« » rmMJtM«*#••* P ittsk irgli, C i i l i & St. Lo iis I f p a n - h a n B l e b o u t e . Schedule In efieej June, 1-1890. Trains departfromCsdarvllls aa PriteW GOING WEST. II f 4.46 a, m. * 10.14 a .m. g * 5.31 p. m. GOING EAST. •» * 8 a, m. * S.57 p. m. SUNDAY. The following trains stop on Son* day only. EAST. w ist . 810.14a.m. 8A17 p .m , : i:6 .57 p. ra. 4.26 *, m . • Tim# givenabove la Central Time. IFlag tDrily. *Drily except «S»4ay, ' H T T l T l T . ' B l Photographer XKNUweHiOa Enlitffilngoldpkinras ajmm MI nu Artlstto Crayous, ths a n r ^ l i l l i H Thran^areiMte*. Vttat <fi«M V m * foatantsed., j. - f